davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
A Life Made Miserable

By dysDepsIa is scarcely worth tue
 living. A cspriciOus appetite. heartburn
 puzzling nervous symptoms, increased ac tinn of the heart after cstiug. sinking in the abdomen between meals. and tia- ulence after, are among tte succes sive indici7 O' this hArassug conpltiut. Two things only are Heediul for lts rs- mOval \ resort tD HSstcttCr's S.om
 sch BilteTs. and persistence iE its use. These remedial measures being adopted. @ curr is certain. Taken immedIstely before or after meals, tLis great stou achic promotes secretion ot gastric juice. the natural solvent of the food. The uervOus and bilious symt0Ils cousequ.nt upon chronic indigestion dissg pear& 3 the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and inviGoratIng influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns. sleep be- comes more refreshing. and ss a SC. cueuce tine body is efficiently nouushed muscular power increases. and the mud grows more sanguIne. Use the Biiters for chills and fever. and rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Rnundph ln.

A telegram received at the Sheriff s office to-day from Constable Bill Show CTS Of Benson, announced that he hsd arrested George Cleveland for the thief, of horse from the Grand Central mine several days since. SherlT Slaughter proceeded to Fairbsnk this afternoon 10 meet Showers and his prisoner. and with them and the owner of the horse as a witness, reached ca1np thls after noon. h conversation with Constable Showers, II was learned that he caught Cleveland in the Mammoth camp about one hundred miles below Benson. on the San Pedro. Cleveland had about twelve hours start. but Showers was equal to the emergency.-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
An Important Arrest.

The arrest oi suspicious character upon his general appearance. move ments or championship, without wait Ing until be has robbed traveller, fixed house. or murdered fsl!ow-rlau, ls an Imp0r ant function cf a shrcw Gc tec;iva. Even more important is the arrest Of disease which !: u.. checked. will hhcli and destroy a human lile The frequent cough, loss of appetite. general lansuor or debility, pallll skIu. and bodily aches and pains, announce the approach of pulmonary c0Esump- lion. which is promptly arrested and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists.
 Weak lungs, spIiting ot blood, con sumption. and kindred affections, cured without physician. Address for treatise. with 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dis pensary Medical AssocIation, 6G}, Main Street, Buffalo, \. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
The Mexican Postal Treaty.

The Postoffice Department is ID dsily q pectstiOn of receiving such news from Mexico as to the action ot the Mexican Congress on the proposed Mexican pos tai treaty 6s will enable promulgation to bs made of the terms of convention. One Of the leading features in it, as al ready stated ID these dispatches, Is inc reduction of postage between the United States and Mexico from . to , cents, but in other respects the treaty is sad to differ from any postal convention yet negotiated. By an act passed in 1882 power was conferred upon tho Postmss- fer General to negotiate and conclude postal treaties with foreign countries by and with the consent ot the President and these treaties when so Concluiei do net require ratification b. ihs Senate t5 become lays. The occasions when this power has been Ersi'ti oi have ro' teen numerous and lte present tIe-ty with M xico is saii e. ba tha mos .U- pgrtaLt. Is provisions have teen core fuIy corsIder.d hy thc PIcldcn. la1 Postmaster General Vi.as. ;Ly splr5vs. O., the President follows Bs a u4t.sr o' course; all that Il nov awaited i- :be action of the Mexican Congress, which tLe-- is u8 reason tl believe val be otherwise than favorable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
A Find in sonora.
(Tombs'onc Prospector.

AANs-4e1.'Aa q AAl h"fNlfNl-N
 A couple of Mexicsus recently arrived m camp from Sonora. with specimens of ore winch they clfIned to have obtain ed from n ledge about thirty miles south of the line. The specimens were shown to Joe Madero, who IS a sort Of psdrone among the MeKicsns m Tombstone. Joe had them ssssyed. getting returns of over one hundred ounces from each assay. The MeIicans state that the ledge is three feet wide. and ID a section where there IS plenty of wood and water. Tomorrow Joe. in company with the finders of the ledge. will leave for Sono- TO with provisions, tools, etc, to pros pect it, Hit IS as described ty the Mexicans. Joe has struck a good thing. and the Prospector will probably jose Q frsI-rate Bntimony singer,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Mr. StranS Strangely Wins e Fortune

Joseph Strang, former Auburn,su, living at Smith Falls. Ontario. Is the lucky man who drew one-tenih part of the first capital prizs of Slj0.OO0 iu The Louisiana State Lottery. at its last drawing. To reporter he sad sha, he sent money by express, to Nj. \. DEuphin, st New Orleans for tickets. For the one-teuth ticket, No. 73,9S7 be paid one dollar. About siX days after the drawing he learned that he hal dsLWE Sl5U0J. He came 10 Aublru ald ordered the money sent ;o the banking house ot William II. Seward & Co. The Sl5,OO0 Vas forwarded IT. gold He and lis wife will reside ID this city, Auburn ( V. I. Advertiser March II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
In. nIu. Cntn.h e, Gam,.

All my life I have taken great delight in fishing. and have had the pleasure of landing many of the game G~hes of our waters. Among those which have furni. he'd the most sport is the blue or channel cal. Of all the fish that ever hooked it makes the hardest fight for its life. IL differs from them in that they, when struck. leap out of the water and rush through it with their mouths open. thus making it much easier tO conquer Gni land them. while the catfish takes the hook iu its mouth and starts for tie bottom Ci the stream or lake with vim that will tcst the tackle of the best expert. I have hal more real sport with it than with any other fish ever tackled It Is full cf fight from the strike Co the landing uet. and requires longer to bring it to land than any other of is weight -FOrest and Stream.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Merchants Read This.

To those subject to the veIation of business life, dyspepsia and a feeling of debility. irritsbility and despondency, ws say. take Simmons Liver Regulator. The Regulators free from sny injurious mineral substance; not dissgreesble: cGn be taken at any time without inter fering with business or pleasure. IL Is gentle, safe. and a good digestor. I;Is unequslled in the cure of piles, con stipstion, bad breath. sick headache and bilious complaints
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Notice.

The undersigned gives notice t0 the public that be iz the sole and absolute proprietor of the San Fraucisco Fx- caHags saloon. on Meyer street. and that DO other person IS directly or ind:- rect,y interested m ;ts business. This stst meut Is made C. reiute miscLievous rImoTs tO the contrary.
 CHARLES REGEsFE. Tucson, April II. lSS7. 9t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Rncklln.s Arnicn Salre

The Bss; Salve in ihe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rherm. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands. Chilbialus, Corrs. aui all Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures P.les, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Per box. ForIsale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
GENERAL FIND.

Whereas. The Board of Supervisors of this (Pims) county deem 1t best. and has decided to fund and redeem the in dsbedness of said county, which has been contracted since July 30th, A. D. 1886, and all indebtedness contracted and warrants issued therefor subsequent to July 3Oth, A. D. 1886, by said county of Pima, and
 Whereas. There is fifty thousand (S5l.OO0l dollars indebtedness of said county of Pima, principal and interest for warrRnts drawn on the general fund of said county or thereabouts. And
 Whereas, All of the warrants and in debtedness above specified draw inter est at the rate Of ten per centUu per annum, and it appearing to the Board of Supervisors that all of said iniebt- edness of said county of Pima, above specified. can be redeemed and refdEd- ed at lower rate Ct interest, and 70 the profit and benefi. = said county of Pima. Now, therefore, IL is hereby order ei that the negotiable coupon bonds of the zaid Cou1ty Cf Pima t5 thH amount of dfty thousand (SJoOlO.OOi dollars, CI such part thereof 0 uag br necessary tC redeem and .1iCal EI ot tte warrants and indebtedness above mentioned end specified, be issued iu conformity with the provisions of gu act of the Legislative Assembly ot tAe Fer r.sury cs Arizona. entitled "An A-t Co enable any County t0 fund its Outstani iuG indebtedness" approved March 2ot, l>S7, for the purpose Of retundi z and reieemIng the TarraDts and indebted nlss, principal and interest, above Fpe- cited. That said bonds so I5suei sL-il bear iateres. at the rate of seven per cent per anuum and shsl! be payable in gold com. or its equivalent in lawful money of the United States, principal and interest. Ten per cent of said bonds hereby ordered to be issued are to be paid ten years after date. and ten per cent thereof to be pBld annually thereafter. principal and inter- est ss provided n sad Act. The inter est tO be paid annually on said bonds on the l5,h day of January of each year, and none of said bonds to be made payg- ble more than twenty years after date. nor shall any of ssid bonds be pad be- fore ten years after date.
 The Board adjourned until tomorrow, April l3, 1887, si 10 g. ID.
 TUcsoE, A, T., April 18th, 1887.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 a. n
 Present-H. E. Lacy, Chairman; Jno. Anderson. Member; F. l.. Proctor; member; M. 5. Snyder, Clerk.
 The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
 The following demands were audited by the Board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Board of Supervisors.
 IoFFICIA.l
Trcsox A TT An,

TUCsoS, A. T.. April If. lSS7. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment st 10 o'clock a. 10.
 Present-H. E. Lacy, Chairman; Jno. Anderson, Member; F L. Proctor, Mem Der; II. K. Jefiords, District Attorney; NJ. 5. Snydsr, Clerk.
 The minutes Of yesterday were read and approved.
 The following demands were audited by the Board:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
New Cbon House and BaLerv

Open from 6. m. to pm. for break fast and lunch; dinner from 10 10 D. ID. Board by day or week. Bread, pies and cakes of sll kinds supplied.
 HENG LEE, Propr, No. 9 South Church street, Gen, Aliens cid stand. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
A commendabIe Ant.

It is proposed Co the government to nn- nOunce the coming of storms hv firing can non. The idea seems Ccunenl able. Each signal cannon should b, loaded with Q weather prophet --Fhilal-. -.pLia News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
T Don't Want Relief. But Cure, |,

is the exclamation of thousands suffer i8g from catsTrb. To al such we say CGtarTh Cal be erred O Dr, Sagc'- Cstarrh Remedy. l. has been done in thou sands ot cases; wby net in yoIrs Your danger Is in delay. Enclose @ s.smp to WoTiI's D.-pe-sary Medical AssccIat.on. BufT.!o, \, |, for pamphlet on this disease
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Stamn Mill for Sale

stamp Mill for Sale. A ten-stamp battery in first-clsss con- dItion, almost new, for sale cheap. Apply to CHAs. I. ErCHELIs,
 Foot of Congress Street, H Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

We do hereby cer-ifJ that wesurervise the ar raugeueut- floral. 'hs Monthly and ~eut- Anr1al Drawings uf iht L.ui-4aLa State Lottery Com oauy and iu per-uu u.WnaEc and control the t.ra-irg- themselves, and that th- same is iJaductel with hcres-y, falrues1, atd rn gccd iEIth toward all parties and we anthV-lZc he Company to use this certificate. w- n lac sim .es of our slr-at1rcs attached, m lts sd- ys~fI Iaarsrarrfa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
ldefs;s Registered letters ia NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK.
 New OrIaans. La

REMEMBER 1I5lttl9 Tss,l the R-s,snss Q, and Ea-l5. Wfo are m CaErse of ths drawings l- ccarantce 0f absolute fairness and iriegritE. taat the chAnces are all equal and that u1 ore can possibly divine wLa. nuubers VII. dT-x % Prize.
 kEHiM EEE hat the National Ra-Iz guar- ante Inc payment cf priza-. anI that Tickets bear th" Signature of t-e President of urr In sltutiCa. whose franchise a .rarue- i.-,t m tbe ? she~t ''r-t-i therefore. rsvl-a ot any imita- tons OF aEunyUnus schemes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

IkrarnN s,rcel.

Ikcarny ~trcet. >,s --lr.-f.. tai-
 NcryOus Debility. sai-.. tE h4u-t.t s.--li-y, cs--.s' t.i Haa hood. i-- -s-c-. fa--.5 and all tle terrible -lse-- -. ~.. vx r-, Ig Ia'usar g..lr-- -.. -- o-y. i.-.--tIutl.. NHr-.-la. .-.- Fp -oC-s sfv. IU-F-- Ht V.-. Head. the ,I-..l Lr-- aa-.-.rs u-.u-. and L4Cy u--vi .a.-.--. ... IoUNG MN Suffering from HEs ui r.a .. stoGit consult -- SC once. 4.H -toprec. vitality r.-ru-.-t. l-t ,4-n a pleasure Ils-el4 ut a .--....
 ! ha1J are many
 aIDDLT-tGEB b-iN v . o ars trouble sI-r -o.f f-. .t.-. the .l.d1-r often scra--Is.-...- -martiu-. cor hUsl.r- s-. -a-.. Iuss Of tls system Iu Ia-r. r Q .E cp1.s for. EuIy -ral--"r. r Many .'.s uf ttIs 1r-. rulfy W hICh I- th- second -ta-- e a... t'U8Es GUlElSTEEI r~ AL tt..-
 Consultation Frrr. LrFr. --. E-d aivfr.. including cE-1--.- UIc-u-ca. ic eZaulfu ,t,'- sf r.. tou--r upi-lou g-yrL .- rr--F .--.
 Iaa fa..uzsn. Na!i-u.s --..
 SIR sSTIrY C0OPTE WIT EI-rHEt- TiNL. s3 no -.F. or t'.r '--
 >aNPiE EoT5tI TEIt
 Sent tu any one ap. -y4rE .E -I UVturl-. sax -U . 1---.. ~-T-.- --.
 lt- C-'-.-.t.i kidars Rru,..It 'irH KEE!StM. -a- s.l b r..- Hf .l"-.. tvrU.at uf-. -.turrr.I.r tr -r-. L. For et-. H.- ....-- -t.. s. - t..
 h. Err..a Dt,UfIia~. 1i'IE ',p % ~"s s'>t. TtF! l-r.- re-- For -ts a rs-r1- r
 4t raa..>s 'i,sie-i Di,pra-ar,. No -.eS. ---l.-- -tS i-.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
TUcsoS A. T., April l6, 1887.

TUCsoS A. T., April l6, 1887. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 9 o'clock a. ID.
 Present II. l.. Lacy. Chairman; Jno. Anderson, member; F. L. Proctor, mem Der; M. $, Snyder. Clerk. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.
 The following demands were audited by the Board:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Theory of Coal Formation.

X new theory of coal formation has been advanced by M De Grand Eury, which a French journalist points out. is opposed Ca the idea that lar-. trees and shr-lhs prulucel coal < calculation, he maintains. ot the occu.lul- ina .f trees. etc. necessary for The clly.rs. .u into even 90 thin coal bel, of a forest ~gIlcnly buried under water. or gradually letting is rcs'iue gather on the ground leads Co m evidently erroneous r,-ult, s' greatly is it necessary Co cN1--erlfr either the mass of vegetable matter ur The duration O: the process of coal formation. lec1n- siicrs that the coal beds were formerly bed, of u1ptha and bituWiuou~ petroleum. produced ny the decomposition oi inferior aquatic vegetation under tae influence of heat and dJmpuess. This theory also he thinks, will serve tp explain tIc formation Of petroleum. asphalt and u-aer bitUnia- Ous springs -B0stpu BUi-et.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
New York Central & Hudson
 River l.. t.

The Nc- York Central management seems 5eteruirc3 Co ou:lo all former eT3rts ID mek.pS its F.mous Limited Trains the most complete and luxurious iu ;he w1rll.
 Al entire ucv service is l7F being u9Ir,eI by the Wagner Palace Car Company, which is to bs Iat-oiueci in tine frr sumner travel. eclip-iu.: Cny- t-ils heretofore attempted ig car con srUctioo.
 The csrs are to ta hsG.sd hy steam saG lighted hy electricity, anI th5 p,at- forms protected by sid sa;,s Gud csno- pies, allowing passengers to go from one car to anot- -er perfectly secure trcm Jlneer or ezq sure.
 These Ec= ca.s will Do considerably longer th.a the average csr- n regular use. being @ fre, in length ard the up- h5lsieiius Will be oi the most tasteful dssisus: movable chalrs snd coucJes being among tn newly projected com forts.
 Promirsnt among the features to be introduced will be tae Bev Buffet Smok- ing Cars. They are to be supplied wi th bath room, barber shcP. toilet rooms, and many other couvenIeat innovations. which passengers can enjoy independent of the train employees.
 There will also be a library containing al' the l8'est novels, standard peEiodi- csls and prominent daily papers The Gbsence of heavy grades lud long tang >ats on the New York Central and o-hs- VauJcrli!. Lines admits O.. al thee convenient additions m cluuesuoa with fast travelling. aul brings the modern art Of transport by Tail up 70 its higLes! development. tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

Le EsrnlurS ssoisi-n fint-ara f.-.- Ht.r-.-. Hrs. l.Hf a S.r.s rl ta L--s 1ri Her. EN--, o-e. et"- '0r rer....rr Syral..ti- n --H. lI-..-a. ~.. ruulry forms .f -.. d.-a.- -r sypHlas Price. e5 BJ Do tf.rr. Le Ri~hRa's Grisi-a Blis-srr N. - Cur -.t tUr-..er g -e-l-aa -.. ma l. E-HH lu tle T.u..- f. Head. ca a of thl N,-k. Ih-o. c. >F.h -- Rash. Lr.. trls-.d tI-.s co t.- e-la aa's- .. f-H Wre- of Nlrglr- t i healthy. P-s.a ., r1 2-r ..+fl.. L. ifichRu'- C. t-u - i,am!-h 'r dot fr tc .-. oi t..-.H.- lrr ta-i. "a G--vt.. l-.l a r-.H. td ..ars-.a-en PTi.~ s s. -3 % Hottie.
 &e Uiehau'. srt--s ~rsnt.s i. tect4an. lH.-tnllll CT. ~t.rHrrr frf.r si 20 T-r Bottle. Ls IsIeisau'- Gai-i-r CD n..r-n. fof tle sf .-.t. h.- H-.f anl erupt.1a.. PrsseSI yu pr I..r Ie hichau's Colder Til.- ard l'rl t~.--'i.f..-. I..,- ~. er, ey-,-t Dr u."--.s.-. -,... Price S3 Oo pr EsI. Tonic and N@rsir~. Sent ever vnt-.. C. I. O.. ----- 5.-.1- PeTFpr-'-
 c. F RICE Al;D~ & co. sC--t- t17 60 -lH- s--..-. -.sr
 ~rt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

Ca o-aE. --7r-r --.
 Priva.o el r-slre. -.. VI s-... a-. .s lV e.-r. s-cset from kr. -. Irf,-rs~ l..-usT -a-~ lt-s.- Sr.-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

The Philadelphia Herald says that if rep5r,s are true it paste Go hc a paper hanger. Yes. but it'~ -o.- of clue-ne profession after lI.-Iife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

I T-NPEFCEDENTtD ATTRACTION,
 O OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

Sieveri will soon get into his new quarters and the public will have an eating house equal to the best this side of San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

 CfRC- ,--. 0tI-f.. .-
The Washington bee., 1887-05-14

me--first fo: cd. G. M.," and in
the event of failure. for sc. d."
[ bolted the nomination, and
represented to several delegations,
that the District was devided. and
on that ground labored to defeat
my-election, is erroneous. I
never planned anything for myself
nor asked delegate to vote for
me for any Office, (but acted upon
my own merits, as | have always
done) | made no personal attempt
to defeat any one.
SO this assertion, like one other
published a few months ago,
which 1 denied in two popular
journals, is lie made out of old
cloth.
What if l had, committed the
great crime alleged? | was in a
free Institution, and, as a member
in good standing, which | have
always been since admitted, had
the right to except OF decline a
nomination for any office, without
the private dictations of any indi-
vidual. | know of know law that
would have been viola ted. [ was lect
ed a delegate by large ma jority of
intelligent young men, who did
not say that l must be led about
by some suppose great 81 am,' or
sit in the convention as a station
cry statue. Further information 1
refer to the B. M. C's. report.
1t has always been my custom
to be active whether a member of a
small committee, or a large con-
vention.
So [ expect to continue. | was
elected chairman of this commit
tee OH hall, by a large majority
without my solicitation, which
seems to be a bone of contention
from some disappointed aspirants
on the out side, possibly some of
my suppose friends who have
laugh in my face. | have always
tried to serve the order and my
people, with honor when elevated
TO do so, and shall continue to do
so whenever it is their desire.
Respectfully,
B. G.. WHITING.
Washington, d. c., May 11th, 'S7.
The Washington bee., 1887-05-14

money from me showing no author
ity, or even intimating that he
was clothed with any to make
such a demand. |, however told
Bampfeld that / would have to
see Smalls, as no formal applica
ton had been made and that [
did not know sufficient about
the investment to approve it,"
Judge whlpper further states
that when demand was made on
him for the money he requested
that it should be done in proper
order, which was not done if what
he states in his letter be true.
He also states that the money is
deposited in bank and for his
friends to give themselves no un.
easiness.
The Washington bee., 1887-05-14

Our popular grocer, Mr.. w. Ell.
Whiting has besn rendered the
nomination for the Council tick
ct, from the 4th ward.
Rev. Madden's revival c1ntin-
ues In progress. The baptism that
was to take place last Sunday
has been postponed until next
month.
Mr.. L. w. Corbett is working
hard :or the success of the Labor
ticket. Mr.. Corbett is a splendid
organizer.
The Washington bee., 1887-05-14
IT WILL AID GOOD
MORALS.
THE UTAH LAW TO BE IN
FORCED IN THIS DIsTRIt Il.
SOCIAL IMMORTALITY WILL BE RE-
DUCED TO A MINIMUM AND UN-
FAITHFUL HUSBANDS WILL BE
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
(From The Sunday Post J

The District Attorney has dis
covered a law which, if strictly ell
forced, would go far toward i'm
proving the morals of the District.
1t is what is known as "the Utah
law" which was passed as an
amendment to the socalled "Ed
munds bilP' for the suppression of
polygamy in Utah, but which is
applicable to all the Territories
and to the District Of Columbia.
The advantage of this law over
others dealing with the same evils
is that it falls with greater weight
upon the man than Oh the woman.
1t is embraced in five sections, the
first two of which relate to the at
tendance of witnesses, The peril
nent part of the law is as follows !:
Sec. 3. That whoever commits
adultery shall be punished by i'm
prisOnment in the penitentiary not
exceeding three years; and when
the act is committed between a
married woman and man who is
unmarried, both parties to such
act shall be deemed guilty of adul-
terry, and when such act is commit
ted between a married man and
woman who is unmarried, the maj
shall be deemed guilty of adultery.
Sec. 4. That if any person relat-
ed to another person within and
not including the fourth de.
ssgGeealihnge sGeG alihn eApfthf9e t6 the T rules Of the civil
law, shall marry or cohabit with, or
have sexual intercourse with such
other SO related person, knowing
her or him to be within said de-
gree of relationship, the person so
offending shall be doomed guilty
of incest, and, on conviction there
of, shall be punished by imprison-
ment In the penitentiaIy not less
than three years and not more
than fifteen years.
Sec. 5. That if an unmarried man
or woman commit fornicat,on, each
Of them shall be punished by i'm
priSonment not exceeding SIX
months, or by fine not exceeding
500.
HOW THE LAW CAME TO BE LOOK
ED UP.
District Attorney Worthington
said TO Post reporter last night
II was led to look up the law by
case which was submitted to me
for advice by Lieut.. Guy, of the
police force. 1t would not be prop
er for me to give you the partic.
ulars of the case now, for the par
ties implicated may be prosecuted |
if we can get sufficient evidence
against them, and any publication
would put them on their guard. 1t |
is a case, however, in which
house has been suspected of being
a place of resort for immoral pur-
poses and which could not be |
reached under the law
against disorderly houses, but
which may be reached
in some way under the law which
provides for the punishment of
both male and female patrons of
such places, as well as the women
who keep them.'